dnsdome
DNS filtering · multi-tenant

Block ads, malware
and content at the DNS layer.

One resolver. Your rules. Per profile. Point a network at dnsdome and decide what it’s allowed to resolve — for the whole household, office or site.

No client to install · works on any device · answers only your networks
What you get

Control resolution, not just devices.

dnsdome runs a recursive resolver scoped to your networks. Toggle filtering categories, add your own blocks, and only the source IPs you authorise ever get an answer.

Multiple filtering categories

Toggle whole content classes on per profile — one click each.

Ads & TrackingThreats & MalwareAdultGamblingPiracyFake News

Your own blocklist

Add specific domains to block exactly, on top of the categories — scoped to each profile.

Source-IP allowlisting

Your resolver answers only for the networks you authorise — single IPs or CIDR ranges. Everyone else is refused.

Multiple profiles

Independent filtering profiles per account — home, office or kids’ devices, each with its own IPs, categories and blocks.

Per-account dashboards

Total and blocked query counts, time-series and top categories — windows from 24h to 365 days.

Searchable query log

Raw allow/block entries — domain, category, client IP, profile and timestamp — with paging and filters.

How it works

Live in three steps.

01

Create an account & profile

Sign up, then add a filtering profile and the source IPs allowed to use it.

02

Point your DNS at dnsdome

Set your router or device resolver to the dnsdome address — no client to install on individual devices.

03

Toggle categories & watch

Flip on the categories you want blocked, add custom domains, and follow it live on the dashboard.

Resolver Point your network DNS at your account’s dnsdome resolver address — shown in the panel under How to connect.
Pricing

Plans that scale with your networks.

Every plan includes all six filtering categories. Pick by how many profiles, allowed networks and history you need.

Free
€0
 
  • 1 profile
  • 1 allowed IP
  • 2 custom blocks
  • 10 queries/sec
  • 1 day log retention
Start free
Home
€4.99/mo
billed monthly
  • 3 profiles
  • 25 allowed IPs
  • 200 custom blocks
  • 50 queries/sec
  • 30 days log retention
Choose Home
Pro
€7.49/mo
billed monthly
  • 10 profiles
  • 200 allowed IPs
  • 2,000 custom blocks
  • 250 queries/sec
  • 90 days log retention
Choose Pro
Business
€24.99/mo
billed monthly
  • Unlimited profiles
  • 2,000 allowed IPs
  • 10,000 custom blocks
  • 2,000 queries/sec
  • 365 days log retention
Choose Business

All paid plans include all six categories and your custom blocklist. Pay yearly and you get two months free — the yearly price is ten times the monthly rate.

FAQ

Good to know.

How does dnsdome block things?
It runs a recursive DNS resolver for your account. When a device looks up a domain, dnsdome checks it against the categories you’ve enabled and your custom blocklist; blocked lookups are sinkholed so the site simply doesn’t load. Allowed lookups are resolved and cached normally.
Do I need to install anything on each device?
No. You point your router (or a device’s resolver) at your dnsdome address once, and every device behind it is covered. No agent, no per-device setup.
Who can use my resolver?
Only the source IPs or CIDR ranges you add to a profile’s allowlist. Every other source is refused — your filtering policy can’t be borrowed by strangers.
Can I run different rules for different networks?
Yes. Create multiple profiles — e.g. home, office, kids — each with its own allowed IPs, categories and custom blocks. Your plan sets how many profiles you can have.
What do I see in the dashboard?
Total and blocked query counts, time-series charts and top blocked categories, over windows from 24 hours up to 365 days (by plan), plus a searchable raw query log.
Is there a free plan?
Yes — a Free tier with one profile, one allowed IP and all categories, so you can try it on a single network before upgrading.

Put a dome over your network.

Create an account, add your profile and point your DNS — you’ll see blocked queries within minutes.